I didn't think it would work. This one worked for me.
Thank you so much for your answer! This did the trick.
I was starting to get an headache over this issue. Thanks!
I've been trying to fix this for hours! You are a savior!
Thank you! I have been troubled by that for a month!
Other:

This is NOT abusive. I pressed this button by accident.It is spam / self promotion.It is offensive or harmful.It does not contain enough information.It contains or requests illegal information.It does not make sense.

Small advice: with popular sites like Facebook, it is always best to seek help and authenticate any matters related to those sites from within those sites. so form Facebook, I got you the following info while searching help for the word Malware.======== "The following are programs that claim to give you special Facebook powers, but actually cover your news feed and timeline with ads: Facetheme.comPagerage.com Profilecraze.com Social-plus.com Facicons.com Facecoolsmileys.com Iminent.com Buzzdock.com Connectbar.net Elriel.com Dropdowndeals.com Pagemood.com Sweetim.com ======== And the following too What can I do to keep my account secure? Think before you click. Never click suspicious links — even if they come from a friend or a company you know. This includes links sent on Facebook (ex: in a chat or post) and links sent in emails. If one of your friends clicks on spam by accident, that link might be sent to all of their Facebook friends. Remember to never re-enter your Facebook password or download something (ex: a .exe file) if you aren’t sure what it is. If you`re asked to re-enter your password on Facebook (ex: you`re making changes to your account settings) check to make sure the address of the page still has facebook.com/ in the URL. Learn more about recognizing suspicious links and suspicious emails.If you don’t know what it is, don’t paste it into your internet address bar. Pasting unfamiliar text into your address bar could result in events and pages being created from your account or other spammy actions. Learn more about malicious script scams. Pick a unique, strong password. Use combinations of at least six letters, numbers and punctuation marks; don’t use words that can be found in the dictionary.When in doubt, change your password. You can reset your password by going to your Account Settings page, located in the Account dropdown menu at the top of every Facebook page. Never give out your username or password. Never share your login credentials (ex: email address and password) for any reason. Individuals, pages or groups that ask for your login information in exchange for discounted goods (ex: free poker chips) shouldn’t be trusted. These types of deals are carried out by cybercriminals and are in violation of Facebook’s Payment Terms Log in at http://www.facebook.com. />Sometimes scammers will set up a fake page to look like a Facebook login page, hoping to get you to enter your email address and password. Make sure you check the page`s URL (web address) before you enter your login information. When in doubt, you can always type "facebook.com" into your browser to get back to the real Facebook site. Update your browser (ex: Internet Explorer). Current versions of Firefox and Internet Explorer have built in security protection, like warning you if you navigate to a suspected phishing site. Facebook supports: Mozilla Firefox Safari Google Chrome Internet Explorer Run anti-virus software to protect yourself from viruses and malware. You can learn more and download this software for free here: For Windows For Mac OS For more information about protecting your account, please visit the Security section of our Help Center.======== In general, seek well known Antivirus programs to counter those malwares.

"Facebook supports: mozilla firefox safari

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Do Not Click !!!

Small advice: with popular sites like Facebook, it is always best to seek help and authenticate any matters related to those sites from within those sites.
so form Facebook, I got you the following info while searching help for the word Malware.
========
"The following are programs that claim to give you special Facebook powers, but actually cover your news feed and timeline with ads:

Think before you click. Never click suspicious links — even if they come from a friend or a company you know. This includes links sent on Facebook (ex: in a chat or post) and links sent in emails. If one of your friends clicks on spam by accident, that link might be sent to all of their Facebook friends. Remember to never re-enter your Facebook password or download something (ex: a .exe file) if you aren’t sure what it is. If you`re asked to re-enter your password on Facebook (ex: you`re making changes to your account settings) check to make sure the address of the page still has facebook.com/ in the URL. Learn more about recognizing suspicious links and suspicious emails.

If you don’t know what it is, don’t paste it into your internet address bar. Pasting unfamiliar text into your address bar could result in events and pages being created from your account or other spammy actions. Learn more about malicious script scams.

Pick a unique, strong password. Use combinations of at least six letters, numbers and punctuation marks; don’t use words that can be found in the dictionary. When in doubt, change your password. You can reset your password by going to your Account Settings page, located in the Account dropdown menu at the top of every Facebook page.

Never give out your username or password. Never share your login credentials (ex: email address and password) for any reason. Individuals, pages or groups that ask for your login information in exchange for discounted goods (ex: free poker chips) shouldn’t be trusted. These types of deals are carried out by cybercriminals and are in violation of Facebook’s Payment Terms

Log in at www.facebook.com. Sometimes scammers will set up a fake page to look like a Facebook login page, hoping to get you to enter your email address and password. Make sure you check the page`s URL (web address) before you enter your login information. When in doubt, you can always type "facebook.com" into your browser to get back to the real Facebook site.

Update your browser (ex: Internet Explorer). Current versions of Firefox and Internet Explorer have built in security protection, like warning you if you navigate to a suspected phishing site. Facebook supports: Mozilla Firefox Safari Google ChromeInternet Explorer Run anti-virus software to protect yourself from viruses and malware. You can learn more and download this software for free here:
For Windows
For Mac OS

For more information about protecting your account, please visit the Security section of our Help Center.
========
In general, seek well known Antivirus programs to counter those malwares.

"Download trial version of norton internet security and use the facebook wall scan feature..."

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Check first if you have a security software on your computer and see if it has a facebook wall scan feature. Ran the security software. If you do not have a security, download trial version of Norton Internet Security and use the facebook wall scan feature. Restart you computer and access your account. If you still see the same problem, download a free trial version of the Norton Power Eraser (www.norton.com/npe). You may also try a free malware scan on your computer like malwarebytes. remember to uninstall security softwares if they are not working on your computer. Do not keep more than one security software because conflicts will arise. ran a scan on your computer and if problem persists consult a local technician for manual removal of the threat from your computer.

"Them it could harm not just your facebook account,it could affect your computer too..."

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YES THAT WAS A VIRUS.NEVER CLICK IT! SIGN OUT AND SIGN IN AGAIN DELETE THAT MESSAGE AND IN THE FUTURE YOU ENCOUNTER THE SAME THING A MESSAGE FROM ANONYMOUS DON`T CLICK THEM IT COULD HARM NOT JUST YOUR FACEBOOK ACCOUNT,IT COULD AFFECT YOUR COMPUTER TOO SO BE VERY CAREFUL. THANKS.

xtian0809 said: okay, it seems that it is attached on the button you click, I review the message pop up and seems it has nothing to do with your account, can you give me a moment to counter check this again?

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How to open my account it show install facebook malicious extension remover?